A simple house that emphasizes its mountain views, Allegheny House accommodates the lifestyle of an empty nest couple. The living area and master suite are located on the upper floor with on grade access to the attached garage. Below, a walk-out basement level houses separate accommodations for visitors and children.

Currently under construction, this house is an infill project for a couple in the Old North Knoxville neighborhood. It combines aspects of an old bungalow, complying with the neighborhood's historic overlay zoning, and a modern plan and amenities. It is fully ADA compliant including an accessible master bath, an on grade entrance, and a residential elevator for the owners to gracefully age in place.

An orphanage facility on the northern coast of Haiti, housing 50-70 homeless children. The compound includes a dining hall, boys and girls dressing toilet areas, four bedroom areas, and a house parents' apartment. The design centers around a central courtyard, reinterpreting historical tropical architecture. Indigenous building materials like vent block are used in a more holistic manner, maximizing cross ventilation. Passive ventilation is also assisted windcatchers, secondary structures on the roof that funnel the breeze from the sea inducing stack effect through operable vents in the concrete slabs below. They also shade the topmost concrete slabs, drastically reducing thermal heat gain that would radiate to the bedrooms below.

A prototype for an urban chicken coop. It is a "tractor" type coop, in that it can be moved around a yard to facilitate the chickens' grazing without exposing them to the dangers of free ranging in the city.

A renovation of a bungalow on a hill above the Mechanicsville neighborhood of Knoxville. With exemplary views of the Appalachian Mountains beyond the city, a rear deck was a must. In addition, the historical segmented floor plan will be freed up with a modern live/eat/cook space